History, Passenger & Crew Biographies, and Lusitania Facts
…is wife Agnes and work colleague Franklin Peardon, also of the Robert Simpson Company. Rogers and Agnes had recently married and were on their honeymoon. The business part of his trip was part of “the Dominion’s [Canada’s] war-time promise of ‘business as usual.’ ” The Rogers had ticket number 10859 and stayed in cabin A-25. All three were lost in the Lusitania sinking on 7 May 1915, and only Agnes’ body was recovered, #188. A memorial service was…
…or of the sinking. This interest progressed over the years, to the point where he now concentrates mainly on researching the lives of all those on board the final, fateful, voyage of the Lusitania. Peter currently lives in the south-west of Ireland and works as a civil servant. He is especially interested in communicating with relatives or descendants of those on board the final voyage and promptly replies to all emails. You can reach Peter at lus…
…nia to study engineering at the University of Glasgow. Cameronia was requisitioned and Miller was transferred to Lusitania. His ticket aboard Lusitania was 013431 and his cabin was A-33. Miller was lost when the Lusitania was torpedoed and sunk. Life James Blaine Miller was born in 1883 in Erie, Pennsylvania to Thomas C. and Emma J. Miller. He had a younger sister, Adena (later Adena Miller Rich), and a younger brother, Thomas C. Miller, Jr. James…
…er year. At the time of the Lusitania sinking, Bloomfield was en route to London to arrange for carrying into effect a reinsurance program, in which he was interested with the president of the company employing him and which subsequent to his death proved to be quite remunerative. While on the fatal voyage, Bloomfield became acquainted with Robert Rankin. When Bloomfield he left surviving him a widow, a mother, two brothers, and a married sister….
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